davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

A. this Mace the Uldia. Admiral Pafelforfs nag.hip
which had been gaining rapidly tho Fanits her only
eoupetor carried away her port topmast backs ay ana
VS. compe Ell 10 take her topsa 20 prevent the top
vast from being taken overheard The wind had now
rehened To twenty miles hour and all The boats took
IN their balloon lIbtopsaiS lie CytheTa wa. making
rnJI gains on the Atlantic ard Gaatea, aud seemed
likely % win the on her niteenminute time allow
snce hut she failed her balloon In In time. aud
The great pressure 10 broke the topmnst az the mast
mead Ibls practically put her out OF the race ana aer
srv where near tho Others. tux was hailed
snd she was lowed IN her anchorage After he Atlantic
and Caa,nA had taken their balloons, there seemed 70
I've some uncertainty aboard the latter ne 70 what course
10 pur-ue next While they thinking over the mat
tcr the Ataptics baby b-topsai run up. and ex
aty nine later she secuted past the cutter 20
csaTd and again the front The leaders round
ed the lghiship In this order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NO PRODTOH STRELC M4nKAYrrc pI A

TO PRODUCE STEELE MA CRAYES PLAY
BuFFALo. June IA copartasrship has been formed
between Mech Brothers, OF Buffalo. and Frank W.
Sanger and Steele Macksye, Of New-York. to produce
Sne lstters new play "Aparchy,, next season at a
1roafwsy theatre aewYork. The play will probably
$40 DC produced In london under ths auspices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

Then comes Of the recipient etched letters on
raised ribbon the date All TINS lies WITHIN
of ivy Above this and conforming 70 te shape Q. inc
upper part IL the palmetto W eat Is an Gu
This surrounds the seal OF the Guy OF
ton which important and pleasing part Oh the
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-For w-Eugland. New-York
NowJersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, northery shift
ing to westerly winds, fair weather. stationary tempera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
SYMBOLS OF cHARLEsroys GRATITUDE


City Of Charleston has adopted resolutions OF
thanks to the members the committee that managed the
Earthquake Relief Fund IT also decided to give TO each
member bronze tablet Designs made and those OF
Tiffany Co accepted by the committee Ten OF these
tablets have since been made nine o when hsNo been nt
South Tie be presented Mayor Courtney II s 10
The CITY. exhibition In TJnany's window until
Thursday The tablets placed ebony plaques nften
inches The inscription. which la boldly raised
letters OF each piece and reads as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

I'm the run from Buoy No TO the lghtship the Allan
c sa ed two minute. and i've seconds faster ah INC
C.fea ana seven minutes faster than the Stranger The
Huron dd remarkably well whom the breeze sprang up
and crawied up rapidly the stranger, making three
,iuues and lJrty secOudS better time between These
toni. aud be atng Cinderella BY four minutes ana
thirty-four seconds a., ,t.,...t .,
Ruor M Jwhich tho Atlantic passed. AZ 81 anu INC
Calaiea al 3:l7:OO. The wind was niue ior"atu Oh
Tic s,arhoard beam and this seemed TO suit the bS
cuter for she gained twenty five seconds on her antag
ouist once inside the Hook the wind
bagan IN die ont, and at o'clock there
IS n perfect calm For over three hours
moi breath OF air was stirring ana the yachts drted
ahout AZ tic mercy OF the strong ebD tide ZONE OF
Them were carried seward and the Atlantic ana HAA
lea mers rced well toward the Long Island shore
About 80 o'clock little puff OF wind came OUT from the
estwad-ust enough 10 carry the biz s0ops across he
nnshnr line The other boats got near enough 80 thst
before o o clock they could drift across Inc tunes OF
start ng ard finishing and tho elapsed and corrected
times Oh a basis OF load water-ne lengths arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

NRw.IlAvRY Conn, June 13.-The Yale University base
ball club tonight elected officers for the season OF 1885, al
follows. Pres,denL w. L. Vele SO vice-pissient 3
OsIorp ss Treasurer j. kutE 49, and secretary, H.
Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

Tba "Tuxcd, Club Racket
best the market SPALDiNG BROS, 2sl
Broadway. Lawn tennis Illustrated catalogue free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

The Uda had ius, got around the hnoy and the lead
ing yachts were Oh the Point OF the Hook, when what
itte had been pushing them along gave out alto
ge:her and they were left In dead
calm Tho tide had turned and running
oo 80 swiftly threaten carry the racers hep
I.sy back the starting point The Atlantic ran up
cose to Tie beach 20 get OF the tide aud In doing
Iost the first effects OF little breeze that came out from
the east Her sails tapped IDLY for several minutes after
The others ma got theirs m and started FOR Buoy NO
M a 81 4 knot gait Hero 10 was that Lieutenant Henns
hoa, gained a great advantage she BOWED along past
he stranger and took position 40 the head OF the eeI
With the Atlantic several lengths behind her. Buoy No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
DIED

Coigate's Cashmere Bouonet
Toilet Soap 10 ahead OF all others in novel perfume purity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIONA

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Id A. M-summer warmth.
fair skies, and dry bracing air made yesterday per-
feet day. The barometer fell slowly The Temperature
ranged between 6Io and s50 the average 05s' beng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE HARLEM AND EAST RIVER REGATrAs.


Fifteen boats started Ia the regatta oil the hhre"
Yacht Club or Oak Point yesterday Owing 10 the lack
OF wind che race was not started until nearly O'CLOCK
and many Of the boats did finish until after dark
The starters with their time the course ana cor
rected time
CLASS B.-Cabn so0ps
Name Start Finish. Elapsed Corrected
HIM.. Inns HIM. hm9.ns
Pc eresS....-l256:iO 5.5l-55 453a45 45SS'
On aries Weide q 5sOS not timed.
CLASS C.-Open iib aud Mainsail
Bessie B.. l2:57'Ol not timed
Neiiie......... l. 59.07 not timed
a. b. Dsane l25a:27 not timed
CLASS F.-Cat-riggcd yachts under 20 feet
1925 1918 iiSS iS sfSSo 3 9aSS
CLASS G-Cstrigged yachts under Is feet
Lillian L..........lOl;47 not timed.
MoIIIe McCartby 10000 did not finish 1000
Tongh............ l.0l22 blh22 All0o 4Oyi2S,
lem -. -. lclll bOi:ib s;0S;3f 4Ol;2OS
siles l:O053 not timed. -. ooo.,
Harry C....-.--- Ifuo y ssVSv ...,S'aa" sIS.sgL.
Irene liOlhS oiV'l@ tio'"f
The Peerless in Glass Il. the Daisy in Class and
the Harry C. IL Class o. a., g.. p,x.r
The winning yachts in the regatta OF the East RIVER
Yacht Club of Hunts Dock yesterday with their tne OF
starting rounding Gangway buoy hpishing eapsca an
corrected time were:
Start oangway Finish. E 1,%s f Int
CLASS A-cABIN sJooPs
wacondah .lso44o 2s2H 1880 $4,000 $500
CLASS B-CABiN sIooPs.
Maud M........i 0soo 2.24i29 Ai3'os &3s'os 3'seVs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

That the affairs of the Minnesota state
university are in very satisfactory
condition can be readily seen from an
examination of the annual catalogue of
that institution just issued.
The university is just closing what
has been ia many respects the most sue
ceSSful year in its history and finishes
with a total number of Alp names on it's
roster. Probably but few people had
any idea that the Institution was cater
ing to the intellectual wants of so many
youths of both sexes. From 1878, when
the graduates numbered but two until
the present year, this list has steadily
increased, and with it has also increased
the field of knowledge which the uni
versity covers, until to-day the largest
educational institution in the state it is
also the best. Its instructors are numer-
Gus and capable, some of them
distinguished in their special
lines of learning, and all
standard which the university has set
up. There are only too many educational
institutions in the West whose ambition
''O'er leaps ITSELF" and which in trying
to be colleges and universities spoil
very fair high schools. The state uni
versity is, however, not one of that kind.
1t has made no great pretensions, has
never, in vulgar parlance, been guilty
of blowing its own horn to an obnoxious
extent, but has gone quietly along, ac-
complishing every year better results,
until now it we'll deserves to rank with
the best of Western colleges. Mime
sofa people, perhaps because they were
not acquainted with its virtues, have
not accorded the university the patron
age its merit deserves.
1t is to be hoped that as its fame be-
comes more generally diffused that the
people of the state will aid it in widen
ing its field of usefulness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
IN THE WHEAT FIELDS.
The Outlook in the Northwest
Generally Good.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks
issue of the Farmers Review: Con-
tinued rains throughout many portions
of the West since our last issue have
crop conditions, especially in the spring
crops and in meadows and pastures
Harvest has already commenced in the
Southern winter wheat sections, and
this crop is nearly past all danger. Our
reports on its condition are as follows:
Eighteen counties in Illinois report an
average condition of 81 per cent. 10
counties report injury from drouth and
insects, II counties in Indiana report an
average condition of IS per cent, 5
counties report injury by insects, 10
counties III Ohio report an average con-
dition of 76 per cent. and some
damage by insects, nine Michi-
gan counties report an average
condition of SO per cent, with some in
jury from drOuth, but none from insects.
Seventeen Missouri counties give an
average condition of SO per cent. and
ten counties in Kentucky report an
average condition of 81 per cent. Kan
sas falls away behind, nine counties Civ
ing only an average condition of IS per
cent. Elk county reports all plowed
up and Phillips very poor. There is
very general complaint of injury by in
sects. Four Iowa counties report an
average condition of 81 per cent. and
ten counties in Wisconsin give the aver
age condition at IS per cent. The con-
dition of spring wheat is reported as
follows: Nine counties in Wisconsin
place the condition at 80 per cent. with
some complaint by drouth and injury by
insects. In eight counties in Minnesota
the condition is IS per cent. In eleven
counties in Dakota it is 80 per cent. In
twelve in Nebraska it is 81 and in four
teen in Iowa it is 99 per cent. The corn
states report an acreage and condition
above the average with few exceptions.
Oats show an average acreage and con-
dition. Meadows and pastures are as a
rule reported short from lack of rain
earlier in the season, but are now on the
gain. Potatoes and fruit promise fair
crops as rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
RANDALL's DISTRICT.

Almost the last act of the recently
adjourned Pennsylvania legislature was
the redistricting of Philadelphia in such
manner as to render the district MIR.
RANDALL has so long and ably repre-
Sented in congress secure to him.
There have been schemes and rumors
of schemes among Pennsylvania poll
ticianS for some time to the effect that
the district which has for so many years
sent RANDALL. to congress would have
its Democratic majority gerrymandered
away. When this became matter of
public knowledge the Indignation
aroused, both among Democrats and
Independent Republicans, was so great
that the schemerS were obliged to
abandon their plans. Mr.. RAN
DALI stands forth conspicuously
as man who, during long
public career has been conScientiously
honest, whose motives have never been
impugned or his principles questioned,
whose name has never been tar
nished by even the breath of sus-
picion and who has further distin-
guished himself by remaining poor with
honor, while scores of his contempora-
ries have become suddenly and mysteri-
ously rich.
Though at variance with the majority
of his party on certain questions, he has,
in maintaining his convictions, at the
same time reflected the sentiment of the
constituency which sends him to the
national legislature. He has been
at all times of the greatest service
both to his party and his country,
and to take him away from a body
in which really able men are none too
numerous, would be loss not only to
the Democratic party, but to the peo-
pie generally. So long as he continues
in his present degree of usefulness, the
voters of Mr.. RANDALL d trict should
return him as often as lie likes to con-
gress, and now that the Republican
schemes for his ousting have been de-
feated, they doubtless will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
ST. Paulites in Gotham.

New York World.
William E. Smith, ex-assistant treas
urer of the United States, has been in
the city for few days. He now holds
responsible position in the ST. Paul 81
Manitoba Railroad company and is
located at st. Paul. Mr.. Smith rendered
great service in the campaign of 1884
as chairman of the executive committee
of the Democratic committee of this
state. He did not take very kindly to
the Mugwump policy of the administra-
ton. 81 guess" he remarked yeSter-
day, 81 will not take an active part in
the 1888 fight in this state. Perhaps
there are others who would like to have
charge of the executive work of the
campaign, and l am perfectly willing to
give them a chance..'' Mr.. Smith Still
keeps up his residence in sPIattsburg.
He is law partner of Smith NJ Weed.
Dennis Ryan, the Well-knOwn.capit
iSt, of st. Paul, is registered at the Hoff-
man house. He is said to be worth at
least S7,000,000, although dozen years
ago he could not call $500 in cash his
own. Mr.. Ryan is self-lnade, and is
proud of his days of toll. Lucky specu-
lationS, Western mines and business
energy have made him what he is. He
owns the Hotel Ryan at st. Paul. the
Gait house at Chicago,a $4,000 acre farm
in the Red river valley, a 100000 saw
mill in the Lake of the Woods country,
and has capital invested in all sorts of
paying enterprises. Mr.. Ryan is of
medium height, rather stout build, has
light blue eyes, brown mustache and
regular features. He is pleasant-faced
, man and has agreeable manners. He is
very democratic, and altogether free of
,purse-proud proclivities. He is only in
This fortieth year. 1t is said in his honor
that since fortune smiled upon him he
has never forgotten the friends Of his
struggling days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06

deal, provided He would comply with
certain conditions. Not having conf
dence in the title the proposition was
declined, and there the matter ended.
We know that He went into PETERS
house and cured his sick wife. He WIS.,
tied the weeping sisters of Bethany in
their own home and dried their tears by
restoring their dead brother to life. He
dined with ZACCHEUs and other prom
inent landlords in Jerusalem, and while
He never lost an opportunity to rebuke
sin there is not a scintilla of evidence
that JESUS ever reproved PETER, FAC
CHEus, LAZARUS, MARY and MARTHA,
or anybody else, for being land owners.
On the contrary, JESUS CHRIST was a
most exemplary, law-abiding citizen of
Judea, who respected the legal rights of
His countrymen. He only claimed for
GOD the things which belonged to Cop,
and conceded to CESAR the uninter-
rupted enjoyment of those things which
belonged to CESAR. If Mr.. GEORGE
would abjure his own peculiar tenets
respecting land ownership and adopt
the land doctrines of JESUS CHRIST he
would make better Roadway as social
and political refOrmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
SALTWATER NEWS.

A game of ball between the North
and South Hill mines was played at the
ball grounds yesterday, the South Hill
winning by score of % tor.
The scholars of the public schools
give a musical rehearsal at the opera
house this evening.
The Dora ID. was laid up with broken
machinery yesterday morning.
Boats from below report the river
very low and navigation becoming diff
ficult.
The congregation at the Presbyterian
church assembled as usual yesterday
forenoon, but as no preacher appeared
they dispersed to other churches, Rev.
Thompson, of st. Paul, failing to arrive
as was expected.
Mrs. Clara HOlbrook Smith, of the w.
z. L. u, will lecture at the Methodist
Episcopal church ON Wednesday even
ing at S:15 p. IN. upon the white Cross
Movement"
st. Michaels church was crowded
yesterday morning at the 1920 service
by a congregation composed of Protest
ants as well as Catholics to hear Gen.
De ShOn, one of the three Paulist
fathers who opened the mission, which
is to continue one week. The speaker
is man of advanced years, whose white
hair and fine, commanding figure ere
ated favorable impression. Behind
him rose large black cross draped in
white, the emblem of their faith. The
discourse was mainly explanatory of
the work the mission is designed to ac-
cOmpliSh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
THE OLD DODGE.

''The Land Doctrines of JESUS" was
announced in Mr.. GEORGES paper, the
Standard, as the subject of a sermon to
be preached last Sunday evening by
Rev. G. P. MCCARTHY in New York
church, with the further announcement
that there would be an orderly debate of
the subject at the close of the sermon.
The report of the sermon and debate is
not at hand, consequently we have no
means of knowing how the subject was
handled. No special Importance can
be attached to the discussion of such a
subject in the pulpit, further than it is
the manifestation of disposition to
lug in religion to be used as prop for
the new land movement. There has
never been a time when politicians
failed to mix up politics and religion,
and it seems that Mr.. GEORGE and DR..
MCGLYNN are determined not to be ex-
ceptiOns to this common custom. 1t
is repetition of that old, old
practice of borrowing heavens liy-
cry for the devils service. This
is the first intimation that
JESUS CHRIST held any peculiar land
theories different from what other men
held or that He ever taught doctrines
respecting the ownership of land which
was not in accord with the universal
idea that private land titles were to be
respected and protected. We search
the sacred writings in vain for any evil
dence that Mr.. GEORGES peculiar ideas
ever had an existence among the godly
men of ancient times. We know that
ABRAHAM was a land buyer, and always
paid cash down for it. And yet we are
confident that ABRAHAM stood as high
in favor with the LORD as either Mr..
GEORGE or DR.. McGLYNN. 1t is true
that JESUS CHRIST in his human per-
sOnage was not an individual land
owner, nor was there any reason that
he should be. His mission was to save
and not to destroy; to build up, not to
tear down, and if DIR. McGLYNN would
follow more closely in the footsteps of
the Divine Master he wouldn't be hav-
ing so much trouble with the ecclesiasti-
cal authorities. The only record we have
of JESUS CHRIST ever being concerned
in real estate matters was when He
was taken up to the top of high noun
tain and proposition made to Him to
get in on the ground floor of a very large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
AnImportant stem.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company
has determined to reduce their rates be-
tween this city and Council Bluffs and
Omaha. When the interstate law went
into effect this road, being the long
route to Council Bluffs and Omaha,
rather than sacrifice its local points
under the new regulation, raised it's
rates to the former places about Is per
cent. After two months trial it found
this business of too much consequence
to lose. The return to the old rates will
necessitate slaughter of the local rates
all along the line. This is believed
to be the first step in turning the tide of
the interstate law regulation in favor of
the shipper, and intermediate points
may find that the long and short haul is
a very good thing after ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
CRANkS.

Eli discuss certain people, peculiar indeed,
In numbers increasing each day;
NO matter wherever your footsteps may turn,
They're sure to loom up in your way.
They're odd in their manner unbalanced in
~ = mind,
They cut up queer capers and pranks, =
There's crook or bend in their makeup
somewhere,
And that's why we dub them as cranks.
/ If you've ever sat down to a restaurant meal,
There's chap whom you've noticed, no
doubt;
He tries to-secure all the walters around,
He stares and he fuses about.
He turns up his nose, when the food is
Complains that the butter is rank,
And calls for his check with an impudent
leer.
This fellows a restaurant crank.
There's woman, WHO'S seolding from morn
ing till night,
With yiXenish temper and mien;
There's nothing can suit her--she's ugly and
On her husband oft venting her spleen;
When she can't find a subject in darling
papa,
An Innocent child she will spank;
She does it to keep in her hand, presume.
This woman's a feminine crank.
There's man who is wasting his substance
away,
In silly, nonsensieal scheme,
The burden of every thought in the day,
The nightmare of every dream. u =
Torthe lottery fiends five .dellars he'll send,
For the pleasure of drawing blank,
And he keeps it right up, in the hope soon to
win.
This man is a lottery crank.
There's the man who makes ''dickers'' in
stocks and in wheat,
And lessons his pile day by day.
He buys and he sells, but he loses Away,
He neer stops to think, does it pay!
He watches the blackboard with feverish
care, .--Es.ss &
He's drawn all he's got in the bank,
He margins whenever occasion requires.
This man is bucket-silop crank.
When election time comes you will notice a
chap $, -
Who discusses with vehement fire 81
The issues IN ost pregnantunto the campaign,
His voice raising higher and higher.
lie dwells on the tariff and waves the old
shirt; 4f fk
That he doesn't hew into, with biting satire
That mans a political crank.
There's craze which, Of late, has caught on
And pushed them to foolhardy things;
At the risk of their liyesthey make desperate
leaps
From very high bridge cable swings.
III refer to but one, Larry Donovan bold,
fellow, though rash, somewhat frank;
He jumped from the span of the famed
Brooklyn bridge.
This man is a bridge jumping crank.
That dyspepical creature. that turns up his
nose
Whenever invited to drink,
Though he looks grave enough for man of
that kind. -
He's no undertaken, don't think IS
Among all the topics stored up in his mind,
Prohibition takes easy, front rank,
He warns you to look not on wine when It's
II an red. sffHHT 1888
This man is a cold-water crank.
If you're out on the suburbs some morn for
drive,
You may notice man on wheel,
Whip is working and sweating away for dear
! life.
For the poor fellow, pity you feel
Don't think for a moment this Young mans
"a insane,
Tho his figure be gaunt-like and lank,
And his eyes look like Macbeth's while dar-
~ ing Banquo-
: It's only a bicycle crank M l. H.